313822-47-8Relevant articles and documents
An Efficient Synthesis of (1-Methyl)-2-phenyl-4-quinolones from (N-Methyl)isatoic Anhydride
In Lee, Jae
, p. 556 - 558 (2021)
The acyl substitution of (N-methyl)isatoic anhydride with N,O-dimethylhydroxylamine hydrochloride in CH3CN gave N-methoxy-N-methyl 2-(N-methyl)aminobenzamide, which was treated with ethynyllithium reagents to afford 1-[2-(N-methyl)amino]-3-phen
Access to 2-Alkyl/Aryl-4-(1 H)-Quinolones via Orthogonal "nH3" Insertion into o-Haloaryl Ynones: Total Synthesis of Bioactive Pseudanes, Graveoline, Graveolinine, and Waltherione F
Mehta, Goverdhan,Nerella, Sharanya,Pabbaraja, Srihari,Singh, Shweta
, (2020/02/22)
An efficient one-pot synthesis of 4-(1H)-quinolones through an orthogonal engagement of diverse o-haloaryl ynones with ammonia in the presence of Cu(I), involving tandem Michael addition and ArCsp2-N coupling, is presented. The substrate scope of this convenient protocol, wherein ammonium carbonate acts as both an in situ ammonia source and a base toward diverse 2-substituted 4-(1H)-quinolones, has been mapped and its efficacy validated through concise total synthesis of bioactive natural products pseudanes (IV, VII, VIII, and XII), graveoline, graveolinine, and waltherione F.
Novel access to 2-substituted quinolin-4-ones by nickel boride-mediated reductive ring transformation of 5-(2-nitrophenyl)isoxazoles
Lohrer, Bernhard,Bracher, Franz
, (2019/11/26)
Reductive ring transformation of 3-substituted 5-(2-nitrophenyl)isoxazoles, readily accessible via 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of 2-ethinylnitrobenzene with nitrile oxides, opens a novel access to 2-substituted quinolin-4-ones. Nickel boride, generated in situ from nickel chloride and sodium borohydride, allows, via simultaneous reduction of the nitro group and reductive cleavage of the isoxazole ring, the one-step conversion into the target quinolin-4-ones. This protocol tolerates various functional groups, except olefins, and thus is complementary to the reductive ring transformation with iron/acetic acid, which predominantly tolerates olefins.